Jacob Glanville, founder of San Francisco-based vaccine developer Centivax and lead author of the study, met Friede in 2017.

Tim Friede has been bitten by snakes hundreds of times — often on purpose. Now scientists are studying his blood in hopes of creating a better treatment for snake bites.

Tim Friede voluntarily received those bites as part of a self-immunization process using escalating doses, which made him ...

It sounds like the origin story of a superhero, but there's nothing fictional about what Tim Friede's accomplished. Since 2001, the 57-year-old Wisconsin man has let himself be bitten by venomous ...

Scientists in the United States have created a new snake antivenom using the blood of a man who deliberately built up ...

A scientific team has created a serum that neutralizes the venom of 19 of the most lethal species, such as the black mamba or the king cobra, using the antibodies of an American man who nearly died du ...

Increasing access to anti-snake-venom is not enough to protect people, experts say. What is needed is an ecological approach.

Tim Friede might be the world's most snakebit person—and his antibodies could hold the key to a truly universal snake ...

Scientists have created what they believe to be the most broadly effective antivenom to date — and its key ingredient came ...

Bennett True set a goal last summer that others might find unthinkable: to give a live demonstration with highly venomous ...

While it's not every day people see a rattlesnake in Oregon, the venomous reptile is common in certain parts of the state.

Source: CUT on cusp of scientific breakthrough . . . varsity to mass produce antivenom – herald Walter Nyamukondiwa ...